The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-24 00:00:00

1 i I) ORTSNICiUTIii Into; `43:—l-Arriteet tiffs VitiptiVS Ships illustrious ; Blake, Saturn, Venerable, and the I~ ilk Boar, part of the Squadron under Sir Rte:t:..'iqi STRACHAN, from the Downs and the Mrd7 from a cruize his Majesty's Ship Ently . ntion, with a Fleet of Transports with troops, chiefly cavalry, from Spain. - • Sailed his Majesty's Shlpllinlfrei on a eruizq, DEAL, JAN. 23......5ai16d his Majesty's Ship ZOlO.. iia, on a cruiZe. Oatrie down from the Itittekthe Carnatic, Admiral Gardner, and Britannia East Indian - ten, and re main in the Downs with the rest of ltisliajesty's Ships, &c. as per last. ImioiloorW ISLANDS OP SCILLY ) JAN. 16.--The nelg IV,dticy, of Plymouth, N. Goss, Master, frorn Llauelly, bound' .: ta Plymouth, laden with coals, has been driven on shore on the Island of `St. Helen's, .and' both Vessel and cargo totally lost---crew saved: Came in the Atlas, fin.t., from Demarary, hound, to London, laden with coffee, cotton, and sugar; in cowing into harbour she had the misfortune to lose bile of her riled, who fell overboard, and was unfortunately dtiovined ; Snow Wilton, Titom A S from Corunua, bound to Fahnouth, with 1 9 artillery }gorses, waggons, &c. 11011 1 1 011.10111 5111ERNESS, JAN. 21.--His Majesty's Ship Spit.. Jtre was paid up to six months. ,„ Caine out of harbp ur : hi s M a j esty ' s Ship (Aster, Capt. ikoBERTs, twthe litre Nore. Arl'ived his glideifyi 'Brig Hound,' from the JAN: gg.—Ariivedl4;Miljesty's . Biigs./I , 7inx and . , *incite/sea troll) Leitti, and .Constunt from the Northward.... t Arri* his Majesty's Ship 4irrx from the North Bea, . SURIMNESS JAN. 23.--I'esterday arrived his Majesty's Sloop Lynx, from the NortliSea ; and ritgent Gun-brig from the Baltic. Sailed tu-day his. Majesty's Ship . Ca.* ,for tVe rowas. Whetrunder weigh, in the at of haisting. her boat up, two men fell overboard, one•of whom \vas unfortunately dlo exertions of his jesty's Ship lkinc4eisor the other,was saved. • DISTRIBUTION OF% PRIZ E.MONRY. the Pluto, for - the recapture of the Intercourse, on her arrival in port, and walla Wkrincidays and Thurtd.sys, at the 0 Him ut :Hurry and Co..Cusport. The Hardy, for Le Itavanche,. oil board, on her arrival in port ; and recalled Wydneadays 414 Thursdays, at the Office of Hurry and Co. Cosporti The Circe, lot elle . reeapture of the Brig:Chancellors, on !, thursday itext,itt No. $2, Arundel-street t and there recalled for three years. . . 5... . The Essex, for several Dutch Ships captured, off St. He lena, at No:1, White Lion court, liirchin-here, the ICI of Fe. brtiari; and recoiled on 'fbitorlays, at the same place. The Undaunted, for the Noah a Senora del Corneli s on board, at Portsmouth, alias Ilaiadoc a , on •Wednesdarnext ; and recalled on a and Sattuday s.. .IAIII44 I CiI , . KlNGnotit o Nov. 26, 7 —A ccounts of tne *com plete defeat :of the French, „et St. Domingo, and subsequent.death of Cemnal • Ferranti, the FreoeltY Comulandaidthere, have been received' here bitlie Variable. On ;the ibth:itist:. a Flag:of Truce was., discovetted .by the 'Oilieers of that vessel to be limited cloliettlong shore. 'The boats were instantly' -j tuanod 4 :§l - 00yoffeded to the lace. On the sea, triVit landng, they .w,ere4l, , Vele.onted by . a Spanish ileneret with i4O inen,..whi'.) stated, that, the Sea olardairad bec4l 4 *iiceestfigin repeated attacks against: ifstroyed upw;irds of 400 of them ; an q4 , a rdteht engagement, se vera l Spn niards Nb° here utider,,,,French convent, 14-4- taken op aims orf theireititti'ilireclupoaGener a l Fer rand, etawounded lri n i iti!t c tkli 4 ; when' s ' find , ing eft4etniel ainotigki , p own tro t ips;in - a niarricncol elesp erat i o n he appltit4,o44(4,to,his' head," and ter. rotnated.biakexistence.' • • ri 'The &true of GeOtrali Parotid' - Will he much re gretted.' Hentalntaiited St virtuous and honourable :c , hzirtitler 'doi ng O A Wfible, lils'c.-inornand at •St. 1 7 01niniae. ii ever' an stidividua).,trie4lo, cibate the Yiplat , of war, it was himself. , Eveey Inglishataw. made pliscrtier and sent to- thar-Colany , spplte,inthei most hatidson)e manner; of his disliitalketi tidWittiC AS it Was itis invariable:mitt to alit gerterigsli under his autilOrity. • ,1 We learn ilia t: the French, on Mitt; attacked by' thu Spaniards in °St.. Domingo; - bad 1 104 - 10(44, set lire to a small village; they ,held a fevecleasues' from St. Domingo, and retreated to that city. His Majesty's trigs liciadeer and P&t,. arrived h Port Royal, bring us the tidingti of the capture r ,l that famous' rendeivoim for a horde of Ps -' '' 4 tee.-br M itis ajesty's Frigates Filochisc, 4mrfirqt: and Picedaus, and Reindeer and Pert Brigs. O n the 10 th .rnst. these vess e ls an c h o r e d o ff th e town; when the alarm was coon spread•;'"and at siMit at such a 1411 1 3 erial: tbre,e, the principal part - of the inbabitante, Cnnsiatittg of upwards of goo invu, wcioxn, sought refuge on board the L'Exclirmge rriyitteer of 14 guns and I 00 men, and atiot her,,,Pri sateer !Ong in Lite harbour, eipeetitig 'they Would tau Able to died their escape to St. Domingo, with the asSistance of their stveepi. r hiPMen of-War, Vqglftx.lug their intrinion; hnint2diMtly 4° " l. NAL*, well manned, iii pursult4 them, which Soon came up with, .and c.iptured them. In the theist:time sewn! other-boa itypsoered ed to storm the --...fort, which „watt aettornplisb.4.4- after a slight re,sist. ance— We rpgret,. however, to, aaj, Captain DYttr, tho 4 444r0ra, was flange sly wounded in thelte4t,i' n mosket-ball, While hindtng, the patty? . 411 4 1 wesuU,..lying,in the harbour.►. Jaden...Vith cef.. fee, 4;n. als o t e ll into ate hands of the captors. A vessel Was shortly .outer dispatched to Porto Rico ftv;th the intelligence. and roqubstill4 4 614111C k ent MU ntkir o ftIOUpS to be sent fr4u4 thk,:nce to gardsun the place. The Frigate ceefin t i' s the intelligence of the death *1 te4eral ieuand. It appears, that, on the Orst ttftEttipt of the 3pahiarcht to kaiiipesseasioh of tht, tit: of Santo I:killing:et, the General did' not coin - mandthe froops himself: but on the following day, when he Understood that a large body r s i (I .o. ...,pe1}.1.11%.S frori-PAIM ad landed, the things began to wear an alarming ap ranee, he marched out at the headtef •.. - a Vb - rylult orps on whom he placed the, nest un , pheit confidence; but scarcely bad he proceededi . when the major part of them, who were Spaniards, and who were, exasperated at the outragepooininted by the French against their co unt r y, d es e rte d IFS ranks, and joined their countrymen. Euraged_to see himself thus abandoned by his only hope, ,C4e.' neral Perrand terminated his existence by blowing out his .braMs with a , pistol.. Still, however, the Spaniards were unable to gain possession Of the city,' but retired to a strong post in order to wait for rein forcements, when the attack was to harenewed.— ' On the 41,3 d inst. off Cape Tebeiron, the Bele spoke . a.Spßoioi Schooner, which bad been at Santo Do mingo as a ',Flag of Truce 'front Chba, which con- F t firtnecg the boye intelligence. , Account from the City of Santo Domingo, via ' SL rib'de.Cuba, reached this City yesterday, say ing, thatit.must shortly fall into the bands of the Spaniards, as the garrison and inhabitants were in the greatest distress .imaginable, from the want of previsions, and po probability f)i obtaining a supply, the ports being blockaded by British vess e ls, and all •the conunnnication with the interior cut off by the .Spaniards. . . . . . . , Major Ausnach, late of this city, and forMerlYia' a Colonial corps in the British service, has becoMe Commander in Chief at Si. Domingo; since the' death of General Ferranti. He is represeritid4 he a brave and determined man, and of an eiiiitable charaeter. . . • KINGSTON, Dec. 3.—On Thursday last, arrived here the Franchise Frigate, of 36 guns, Captain DASII,W4Oa, with the French PrivateerS L'li2 - charige • and Guerrier, Of .5 guns and 100 men each, and Le iirmiq 'Merchant Ship, . laden with cetiee, &c. : ' Wlitch fel into the hands of the British at the thin) Slavitraei l • bcaptured. The Franchisq,! sail f .4 f rom mana o the ! - Santh tilt. at Wliiiit'tittie, every thing. wits trar!quil. , The tort was garrisonett:!>y A,detaph; meat, of Span'` idir; 'aided by Tait 'd ;the Aurora's crew.. Colonel La Boulberie, late Commander in Chief at Santana, with his gratis and a number of prisoners, have arrived in the Pruici l lise. ~ BARITADOES, OCT. 22.--;.1. .appears from,all that N% , ion learn, that it is the intention of our Naval Cotornander to carry into the most aigid effect they . orders ct Government tor the blockade of thelne. tray's islands. We understand, that lot the _more,. effectually doing thisi,a cerciou of eightemer twenty F;ligates and Sloops;, and , some .smaller vessels, will -1,..0 kept constantly' cruizing a' Martinique and Guadeloupe, while'some Storeships and Victuallers Willbe stationed at Prince Rupert's,„Dominica, and Gros Islet, St.. Lucia,, for the facitiiics of supplying theM, without the necessity of ',.tliFir: leaving,their stations., by which means all commerce and inter course will be obsirated, and the enemy mow- ' quently thrown into the most distressing embarrass- went ; Red as an essential object towards Mean sting this, by cutting off all supplies from them,. official notification of the blockade has beentrans mitted to.the United States. This day at noon, his Majesty's Ship ParnpA., of 80 , guns, Captain Cockburn, .1.f.: days from Ply mouth, Arrived in Carlisle *Bay; * and binught in with' her, the French Imperial Brig of War Pglades, ' of 18 pins, and 105 men, captured eight clays after having left Martinique on a cruize to the Windward of this Island. • ...: , - The French prize mentioned in our last to be heating inty the Bay upon our goi ng to pees ,. .psoysd to, be the Schboner La Polly, from Mai.- unique bound to-Bourdeaux, with a valuable car 'rgo t4rwifee, clayed sugars, cloves, tortoise shells, Aivptured on the i3th, instant to the .Wind Ward k. rf , of.• otninica, by his Majesty's Brig Sopgrieur, Cali 1444 pie. Le ,Poi , ,is a r a eniarkably fine vessel, . !, pi e t le a f or 1 A gtlns, . but has only tour mounted, and" o,min - fancied 4,4 Deise. , . i'Vii.TILSTICI TRANSPORT. —We aNeeedingly lament. to state the . destruction of this valnable vessel ley trey} ichleli , untortunately broke out on i. boast her, •ort-Viarsday last, h hale after one 1 3 .1(1. atarttiwas iSrst , : given on board tho .Jaion • (404 ;lay near her ; but • notwithstanding pre .irtoscinimeditite aSsistanest was rendered'by the bonWoi) , ,the irvholeitluadron,,everyetioit,toerttin tA4V/ ha &meg/ proved. ineffectual. Captain 'r. CoArale, of the Jason, and Captain Ba r t on , o i t h e ). r Atilhj irsonally attended on board the: transport taut superintend the etiorts to save the ht tbticl pievont -the , fire cormounicatiirg to any 6010,3;:ve35 . ek , heir mations were unremitting and peesatering to •the last moment ; and happily by areirv'effurti, and 'generally- that of the squadron, ,the-ship , was toweu of •the Bay, and judiei.. aillett so midriff to leeward, th a t a ll furthcrisc* 44was• oeventtrif. At the time of the gfire ' brtsakittg nutpteletaeltment c>t about 170 of thaVeirk Rangers; tinder Captain Sutherland, were on board, but the "whole of them 'were either safely remo‘cit. from the ship by the boats, Arr taken up frouvolang , ... , side as .they plunged into the sea. It is lamentable,. however, that three °ldle crew (two boys and one seaman) perished in the flames,: and the second, mate lias since died, from being eAcessivelyscorch. cel.belore he could he got out. 'Pus arms, baggage, and the whole military equipage of the York Ranger's •weie lost in the flames, which raged with ,an fist ttfl. and terrific grandeur, that but too plainly evince 4, the fatal cfrects that might have ensued, had they broke unt dttrin& the night. It is said to have arisen frqm s the incaution and carelessness of placiair light in the 'after•inild, on a cask of rum, to which it communicated. She wits Secn during the whole night to,the N. W. and before seven ; u'elodt had burnt. to the water's edge. . Yesterday Lord C,ll,F,ati.xon trantianed boSineSS .with the, Duke of Yuuts, at his Office at t h 11,,fse. PVaids. Au alarming fire broke out on the promises of Simeon 114110, t;s q . of buninow, , Welts, on Satut. d i d night, which consumed the whole interior of a magnificent mansion, together with stabling and other contiguous buildings. It was occasioned by an eidatyinttid servant setting fire to her bed furnitutei she *.ati so much burnt that she died on Sunday itiorning. Fortunately no other lilU, was lost, and the buildings were imurod, RIA PARLIAIviENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, raospi.v, Att..l*.3, Campbell's Divorce Bill WAS read first: tile, ;tied ordered to be ,read a second time' on Thursday fort • ' • A ,, Oa • the. motion of Lord W A i MA, t : was or b . „clened that no .Petitions for private : Dills mould hu ytt eeived after the,i st I.March. • . On the motion of the Aiclibishop of CANTER- Eußvi the BiThop of - Oxford was appointed to preach' befortvlbe , Huse on the -3,9 th. instant, p in West minster Abbey. . , The Earl of .BUCEINGIIAMSIIIRE complained Of a rnisrepr'esentation of what lie said on, the first day of the Session 'hating appeared in the ,Prlorning Chro nicle! It was there stated, amt, tic b 44 said, tio.t.the, Convention of Clam* had .t net with his approba tionlien the tett was, that he said nothing about the Convention of Cintra. He should confine him self. at .present to, merely mentioning the meat, and stating that the expression imputed, to him was wholly untrue. .• INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Duke of GioimesTati.preaktied a Ntition from .the Debtors confined in the King's Bench PrisOn, praying for i . eliete--Ordered to he on the table. ' ' The Earl of Mont' presented similar Petitions from the Debtors confined in Winclieter,. Chester, and Warwick Gaols ; which were also ordered to he on tti table: • The Earl of Monti% gave notice of his iitention to call. the attention of the House to this subject ; and ti)4tttvve for the appointment of a Committee to con sider the Pradtice and EfferAs of Imprisonment for Civil Peet. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Lord EMSttIiNE gave notice of his intention, early in the Session, topresenta Bill for more effeetually preventing. wanton cruelty to animids ; a praCtice, the s,tppression of which was equally called for by public morals and the la ,o of God. . Qi2DER couNCIf.,. It Lord .At:cto..AND stated, that a Noble ' , nen . d of his (I.Ordfirrenville), whose absence, on account of hiti had to,..,regret, but whose' illness would nor, he holocd,•ibe dicing continuance, had requested hiaLtu,stete %o tile. klOuvo,',; that if he (Lord Uret)- Ono* bArt been ettable , be.., present, he should ~h avvt joined in every tribute 61 Etpitolie to the merits of; irArthur Wellesicyg. firv ,, Notile Friend had also requested him to Move, that 'the Lords be sUm ricibed tai this day 19rtnight; when it was the linen.; tebtiOn of his Noble Friend to bring forward a mu- tion,toAddre.sk .his Majesty to rescind the Orders in. Cotit> i 1 and 'to fthmct that motion tipio rile Lettei• whieh hAti been: . publislied front Mr.' Pinckney, itho4 AineilefitiAtinister, to Our Gov#Jrninent ; ' the answer of the Secretary of State. It was requisitte, jllat these, Papers should be bet the House, and his . . 14)rci,hip, therefore, - moved for the produttron cif the Cofrespondence between the..,kinisters of the fwo .Gov ern i'ne nt§s, zr- . , ' 'rite Earl of Livharoec., to confine the produdtion of Papers, todbose•which had bzen pub. fished by: theAtuericatt Ooverno.erit i,al4 observdd, that no coatuuweat : iou w.as tua,te speeting America, because our exi tiny , ic.atiopw with the Vnited Ibta tett were hot in . that b tu which would :tutitorise such u.cornmunictgiofa. 4 Lord Auctt.L4ND agreedj : ,that no -other papers . than those mentioned wee necessary but, in con sequence.ol ,sotne obje6tion to the wording of the i,tuotion, his'lLordship withdrew it, with rti,: mitten rtion 01 making it' again tolporrow. . Lord Eli..tblE e*pressed his decided opinion,,t hat if the propointiort of. the.4.otericari Governinent, rtf. spotting tios rescinclitwikle Ortit s rs: in Council were, agreed to, theta would„be war between. the tinned t3ie3 and Yrance. in 41.11,1011111. ,OF VIMIERAiidie. • The Earl of - 141*1;itreiit: rose, pnesnint to notice, to mdve.• the Thanks of ;the-House to theJtight Hun, -401 1 Aii Wellegley, to the' gfEcers• under for the victories gained by theta in , ortugat on the t 7 th and aIAv of Augtist last, espe cialttiori the glorious:o46oml yaw)/ achieved on the•tatteiday, by the 'troops under the cern nOnd of that gallant • 'and distingutshed Officer.- -In' the vierti which he was' Oreiiiteed' to take of this splen. did itubjdd,qt-was his . attkious-Wiih and .intentiotil must strietly to adhere to the nutter of those achievaß ments; . `iiild most' religiously to separate them trona, any otl4r topics, reip&cting whieb, in the subse.' qUent of the opt-minus in Portugal,. a vent 9, Of opinitin might be expected to prevail. • —.He s'hotild therefore briefly titiveit to what had Passed fidiir the landing (n - bir.Aiilitir Wellesley in ilie - Mandegrillay, to 11)elstit, Wink+, so gal• aptly foUght at Vimiera. The march Aram the IVrOttileg . 4., 'to Vimiera, ivas achieved in Om twelVe or : fourteen 'days, and- when the nal tire of ail the el r. entitstaneeildtentiatit 'on that match are duly con.' sidcrect, the mareb itself, had nothing else followed, should be considered as an cxt raortinia ry achievement: It was entered upon with not inure than 13,000 Men, and in the course of its progress the additions which the army received did nut make it amount to more than 17,006 men, With that number Sir A. Wellesley hatfuridertaken ton lthe French from :Pottugal. Such indeed was the suggestion-4f his t-OWr. jUdgMellt, • Wcll - rtrite - tellur of the in• struCttoni with which be :hut: been .furnished by Government. 'Elie utunber the enemy proy4 alterwards to be much inoreiconsidoaek than at first had been expetted,liod in the attiun of Yituiera, thq tar greater portion of that fort:e was et!nYloyed. , ln, wu, it was the impresaiOn at by the VititiO of t hot, etigagenteut d winch led tatlit act:mop:44l)ot of the. great xthiett of thel4,ptilitiom, ttleAle4ephee of rertugal ,truth the 404 lit,,tlm.,hottAe s of, wient, a:display waif made pi ! the ,itfa.guNtlt,„gal-: laniry c , imudnct, acid intrepteitywhicii, as far as 'eta amount of tlits,uutubytkcilttitgeo, not beau surpassed' by any former 0;44.4411c-- lt. attestvd,, be. iond controversy, the bravery ,of thelivitish troop, arid proodly.coutrtbuted.,to uphold tire citarantur and glory of the British arms. loch being the aspent wider itnagiond it tmast. bu viewed, both by theit Lordthips and the country at large, he c 44314 .001 . but regard, it as nue which fully justified the motion with wflich Ito Shotlid conclude, aact In" which them was every reason to expect that their Luid4lnps' vi . 'o4l4d uoanimou4 concw. Perhaps, tioweet,. that Might W 3 4, ibelined -too fondly .to indhlge. Inaed had beet,, given hini to iitlerst:ltid, trial so re jeaidu might be made to the Motion, was ;44,44 Include the name of Sir il.ltry BM . t.ett . at a lost to see any just ground 60n - 4'1544 from that omission, It was' nit sion h itch could never h,tve b..ett intended ;sniallest ,dlirespe& the pr disappro§atitin 4# the condua of that estitnih l .4 Will, and 'able 'Uftleer, as tar a` 'either could' be in:- volVed in,the objeo Of the present tido:lntn . thing ,suhsequpni 'te with the Motiotythe Atcgioll with h.! hate the honehr to .Conclilde,'h 'ad no telatiOU .what; et&r, 'and would not go . in any respeA to :iiledge the; opinion of any. Noble Lord re..pectiiig mature or the t)tbjet tloil , w hich, nom a pt . : • mutneation, he was initircrnid Would he ogled .7. it; he 'could only say, that in his. estimation have weight, ,ekcept ,from the respeetan;hty .3.lfltheNoble Lords, by whom it might be urged: bo. Obje6ted, that by confe rr ing a Vote of hanks of that IlouSe, on the achidwe.: ,i'et et red to Sir A. Welleiley,. the emit% 601101i:tine Of Sit H. iltirratd, would be. coristi&d . • • into a stigma, on the Military reputation cif thatOlff: ' • cer, Who,.at the close.pf the glorious a'6.t ion it' irniera; teas undeistood to hawe had thy;' corirnaticL, Yor Well au 'objection he did not thud: that any Noble Lord could adduce the foundation, espe; daily when theparticularcircianistancri in.whlch H. litirrdrd.waSplabed, and the 01,inions which mu himself Ltd ofticiany'expresSed, were duly ht' ~, •elp-tt and considered. It Might-be , said that Si; Harry , Burrark had arrived on the4ield before the battlo' of Vintiet4. .w.as concluded---it might be said that prevtous to that 'battle he had been conenlied as to Abe antecedent arrangenientS that had been inado . by Sir.4.,Wellesley, and which arrangements Wet universally ; acknowledged tea have prepared the liant successes . of that dai. It might be said,' that during :such . cinisultatietts Sir Harry Burrard might, ,and.,,aclually was considered as. The Commander 4.ief, and that therefore Sir Harry Burrarti by' right included in the present mplitqt ?if a! ~ `Vote of thanks.' He Its - ready t o e t hni c ;fitlaiouth 'of these premises; 'but he could not ac knowledge the necessity of acquiescing in the con elusititi that was drawn from then. set , tral'iniltances Might be mentioned when votes of thanks laid bcCo , moved and unanimously' carried hi that Ijouse, tow Officers who had distinguished.thetrzst;lveaizl septitat!or and suberdinate commatidi, without such votes tjaY: ing ever been considered natty di wareg - tunAt4 rte' merits .orclaiins.ef those Officers who, tipon inch' odcaaions and on such setvices, were invested u.ith, the chiet'command. 'fie should content hitikeif • with. referring to two of these .instances, namely., wlien that Hense had passed ft . Vote of Thanks to • Liißt i Nlson, for his achievethents at the'Nile, and rat t(llipenhagen, on both of 'width ciceasiong he had ti(ted under a shperior offieer; yet it never then en tered any NobloLord'S, mind, that* 'such .a V o t e o r beiowed on' s uch splendid iervios Wait any derogation from the,military merit and charatier of the gallant Achniralk who at the time wore invested with the chief command—so far for'llle pee cedent. Now if attention was to be paid to thei opinion and language ot Sir Harry Burrard himself, Las canyeyect, in hie dispatches, ,cpmnaunic,it ng the glorious result of the eugai . xentmt at V anima, whig was the; Itiference to ,be deduced from them Did • net the gallant General hintlelf •d&elare, that he 'approved' tb,q.bit bii rYt ale -by :Sit' Attintr . Wellesley at the commettccmcnt, and for the.Contittnitnce at the ;.ttition tlvil he in= pet - Severe' mud that he. hansclf any of he Merit ito,t • achteveintot, It itty thing I,t,' sill ?)41artyliandsoineatij praise. wort icy this D e lo • ,of Sir If. lirra u rd,'it doutji, tf . 1.1311,11 - 406 11,11, on his part, which indueettsbim tofpfbear ;my lutt,tfetence in iworli. that Igitilit(hi so jUdiciotisly,'begun; and so glefietisly torminAttxt by Sir A. .NOellesley. Indeed, he Could not help observing that any opposition to the presicnr supposed to groW out of a different int:rpretatian of thG si...olime t ik of Sir IT, Ilurrard, could not timnot: itr hitt opinion' So inuMi redound to his praise aq the con- dut‘t which` hr had hiroso pursued on that occasion ; and wlrreh i lii relating the event, he,firati Solnoilotly l otim at forcibly Nothinrinnst . certainly b e farther front it inflitt' than iintintett ,,fitki' threw slightest ' , l'er tilts i7lior,tNut lori'duet Propoinia a VOl6 1` hunk's to Sir, A. Wellesley, 911 the contrary., lie of that every Oldie WlO . l l One to for apPreciating bite had donti Ylfeilinptirtant signal services pertermed''by on that .occatiiert:- 111ey certAitily mind. him as of the most splendid'' and impottant nature and, Whatever Might be tins complexion of the events which had since or. this only confirmed hitp the snore icy tins justice and propriety of the motion, which he should now have the honour of sulaniftiug tta thCir Lprti- Alio, The Noble Earl then'.CoNeluded with moving ; That the thanks ot that'lltitthe be izi.zert to tilt? Bight Horn Sir .A, Wellesley, and the Orheels uhder his command, for the important and signal vielorw gained by ban at V ithiera, on the ~.ttst ot August Litt: Lord Mot rose,.,and expressed his 1'4;4 thht, a sensoot duty must 'compel him. to objec:7Lto . the 'motion of the Noble burl in the terms in which it, now stood. He trusted ; it would not be itatagini4 !Ittat in. urging any .objetliots to the present Metirtu, t , .he had tiler Least wish or intention to derogate' the merits and glory of thur Fl u . Old tie the. last man in ttte wot id to te:if . ~F;1 trom the wreath of, lauteis that tio,de - stn . iiecily 0ir01."4 the blow ot that gall.mt and dktn i uq,,, i t ic d Officer, whose exploits that lini.4e and the faiuntry had had such frequent occasion, to acknowled ig and • tewitrd. on ' the pll'it!lit Ot , T4tsioil tp, ltis qbje6tionti to the telle e of tlw be swa yed by tat) etcher inot lye but .t 500 , t o of Li t , : 6.'; which he c e n t:c i te d to press opon him ,MOre orvinit4 l tl count ui r t - t o t t ph u • t e i r m nf ln u ,to vla al ik iy in a l t r h r h o , ; sst o iiio le r ' l t O t C o; Hart_ he conk as Me Mber of the; late. Count of In There Was before bits arAninini count of the conduct and operations of the dnfercrt Genero.4 .who successively had the — command of I) , c 1314iili army in Portuiral. From that acco ,unt it geared that Sir H Yurrird arrive:Coq the t ~• ortugal on the 2oqi m Aogu, the CIO belolc t! baltleOf Vimieraohat in the evening Of the 01. st , Sit. Arthur WcWaley had eip:ain4d to the